Chivalry??. . . . . . . . . Today??

The Order is often referred to as a moral system or honorary principle. It began in the 12th century when the king ruled the country as a code of peace. There are no monarchies of the king and the queen now, and it is wonderful to call us a government. If you ask me if there is a knight team today, I have to say that there are some examples, but certainly not as much as before. As early as King Arthur ruled, many people were faithful to their king and country.

The most common thing of the spirit of the Order of the Day today is simple courtesy. It is too easy to define with these terms. The spirit of the modern knight includes the development of knowledge and skill, the honor of excellence in our work and life (Chivalry Now, 2008). Even if this code is not necessarily an official written form, it is an extension of the code pursued by Cavaliers and Romans. Today there is still an organization dedicated to the ideal / service organization of the Order, such as the Order of Columbus, the Red Cross, and the habitat for mankind. They clarify the basic principle "to protect weak and weak people". There are other organizations that understand literally the ancient Knights and try to reintroduce them to modern society.

Many people today think that Cavaliers is a concept that is almost ignored in contemporary society. The knight can tell you what literature researchers and historical professors know, but it seems that there is no place in business, sports, politics or the world of relations in modern society. Women were taught that the performance of the Order was declining and resentful, and men started to believe that attitudes of respect and respect were not "people". But for other people these ideas have changed. Current events and top page news have allowed us to recognize the importance of ethical behavior and personal integrity in building a fair and functional society.

Today's knight's stereotype suggests that women are sexually disabled and require special treatment. Most of the men's men tend to think that women are less capable than men, so you need to take special care and pay attention. In this case, some people think that it is human nature to protect and provide more subtle sexual behavior, and that sexual behavior can not take care of themselves. This is a stereotype of arrogant behavior. But those who oppose stereotypes try to explain the "real meaning" behind this approach. Scott Farrell, director of today's Knight Taoist Education Program, says: